Markets
Check out the latest market news
Markets
How tech became everything to everyone
From inflation worries to volatility spikes to the artificial intelligence (AI) buildout, investors keep leaning on tech. Earnings influence is becoming harder to ignore.By Kriti GuptaMarkets
Powell says 'no choice but to stay' on as Fed governor – here's what to watch for at the next Fed meeting
After the Federal Reserve held rates steady for a third time at its April meeting, Chair Jerome Powell confirmed that he will stay on as a governor after his term ends in May.By Leah Bourne|8 minMarkets
Why are stocks at record highs with no Iran resolution?
Despite persistent geopolitical uncertainty and a naval blockade in the Middle East, global equities have staged a rapid recovery, bolstered in the U.S. by durable earnings fundamentals in tech and beyond.By Kriti Gupta, Justin BiemannMarkets
Emerging markets may offer more than meets the eye – selectivity matters
Beneath broad market caution, pockets of resilience across emerging markets could be worth a closer look. Growing dispersion and stronger fundamentals may favor a more selective approach to the asset class.By Federico CuevasMarkets
A balancing act: The trade-off between debt and defense
As defense budgets grow, debt concerns may limit how far and fast the spend goes. But with record amounts proposed and increasing geopolitical uncertainty, the sector is poised to build on its boom.By Kriti GuptaMarkets
Oil prices and shifting Fed policy dominated March headlines – what investors should do next
We recap how an energy-driven inflation shock and shifting Federal Reserve policy expectations impacted portfolios in March, as well as what April could bring.By Carter Griffin|5 minMarkets
The defensive playbook isn’t your average inflation roadmap
Inflation fears are back, but the go-to strategy can add oil and input-cost exposure. Utilities and healthcare may frame a quieter defense.By Kriti Gupta, Federico CuevasMarkets
What happens after a new Fed chair is selected? Understanding the nomination and transition process
When a new Federal Reserve chair is nominated by the president, they must be confirmed by the Senate before taking office. Here’s how that works, plus its impact on markets, policy signals and more.By Leah Bourne|6 min
Invest your way
From online investing to working with an advisor, J.P. Morgan is ready to help you achieve your goals.